We are crazy privileged to be joined today by Landscape Photographer Extraordinaire Erin Babnik! We got to pick the brain of Erin and learn so many fantastic tips that only PART of those tips could fit in one podcast! The entire interview with Erin is going to come out for our Patrons next Monday. If you want to hear that part of the episode, please join us at https://www.patreon.com/photogadventures and you will have full access to this episode and all of our Monday Interview podcasts. We begin this episode with a Clip from Tony Northrup talking about 20 Photography Misconceptions that you can watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IsWGkUT5A_Y See Brendon's secret Photography project now on YouTube: https://youtu.be/liEatPivAFM Erin shares with us exclusive behind the scenes info about two new pictures of hers that have not been fully processed and released yet. In the first story, we get inspired by her understanding of the Dolomite area where she captures an image that you have to know the terrain so well to be in the right place at the right time! Then in the second story, working through challenging weather conditions in the Iceland Highlands, Erin comes away with a composition based on a hidden gem that most likely no one will ever be able to recreate! Rounding out the episode, Erin shares with us a favorite post-processing technique of hers - Color Theory - and shares with us a cliff's notes version of how to accomplish quality color theory in your images. For the full story, please read her article here: https://www.photocascadia.com/creative-applications-of-color-theory-in-landscape-photography/ Then a piece of gear that she wouldn't be without is her telephoto lenses and she shares with Brendon her favorite lens or two and how she uses layering to build depth when using such a long Focal Length. You can read more about her article "Creative Uses of Extreme Focal Lengths" here: https://erinbabnik.com/new-article-about-developing-as-an-artist-through-exploration-2/ Please sign up for a workshop with Erin Babnik or follow her work at her website: https://erinbabnik.com/